Honor 400 Open for Pre-Booking in Nepal with Exciting Offers

Honor Nepal took smartphone launches to new heights—literally! The brand introduced the Honor 400 Series while flying above Mount Everest (Sagarmatha) on a special mountain flight from Kathmandu.

The Honor 400 sits in the middle of the lineup, positioned between the higher-end Honor 400 Pro and the more budget-friendly Honor 400 Lite. Both of which are also open for pre-booking.

In this article, we will be focusing specifically on the Honor 400.

What is the Price of Honor 400 in Nepal?

The Honor 400 price in Nepal is Rs. 67,999 (12/512GB). The phone is now available for pre-booking through EFIX Nepal, Hukut, and Khalti with some exciting launch offers.

Buyers will receive a free Honor Choice Watch 2i and Honor Choice Earbuds X7 Lite, along with a 365-day screen replacement warranty. The offer is valid until June 16, 2025. Additionally, customers can take advantage of 0% interest EMI through the Honor Easy EMI program.

The Honor 400 is the new and improved version of its predecessor, the Honor 300. However, since the 300 was exclusive to the Chinese market, the true global predecessor is the Honor 200.

The Honor 400 feels more like a refined refresh than a full-blown upgrade. While it introduces a revamped design and a slightly larger battery, it retains much of the same hardware — including the processor, main camera, and selfie shooter — but drops the telephoto lens found in the Pro variant.

Let’s take a closer look at what the Honor 400 brings to the table.

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Honor 400 Overview

Design

The Honor 400, much like the Honor 200, features a flat frame — but this time, the flatness extends to both the front and back. This design shift makes the phone resemble the Honor 300.

One of the most striking design updates is the camera module. It now sports a bold, multi-angled cutout that looks heavily inspired by Huawei’s Pura series. What’s new, and quite welcome, is the addition of the IP66 rating for dust and water resistance, a feature missing from the Honor 200.

The Honor 400 is available in four color options globally: Desert Gold, Meteor Silver, Tidal Blue, and Midnight Black. Unfortunately, the Meteor Silver variant is not available in Nepal.

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Display

The Honor 400 sports a flat 6.55-inch AMOLED display, and one of its most visually pleasing features is the symmetrical bezels, enhancing the overall immersion.

The display resolution stands at 1.5K (1264 x 2736 pixels), and thanks to the relatively compact size, it delivers a sharp 460ppi pixel density. This ensures that text, images, and videos appear crisp and detailed. The screen also supports a 120Hz refresh rate, now a standard for most smartphones in this range.

Brightness sees a notable upgrade as well, with peak brightness reaching up to 5,000 nits, compared to the Honor 200’s 4,000 nits. This makes the screen highly legible even under direct sunlight. The panel is HDR-capable and houses an optical in-display fingerprint sensor for secure biometric unlocking.

Other notable features include a full-screen always-on display and 3840Hz high-frequency PWM dimming, which helps minimize eye strain during prolonged usage.

Hardware

Things are a bit stale in the hardware department, as the Honor 400 still rocks the same Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 — the same chip we’ve been seeing since the Honor 100. It’s paired with the Adreno 720 GPU to handle graphics.

The phone comes with 12GB of RAM, and you can choose between 256GB or 512GB of internal storage. Unfortunately, there’s no microSD card slot — so what you get is what you’re stuck with.

To help keep thermals in check, Honor has included a vapor chamber cooling system.

Camera and AI

The camera department is another letdown with just a dual-camera setup. While the 200MP main sensor sounds impressive on paper, the omission of the 50MP telephoto lens from the Honor 200 is puzzling — especially when even budget phones are starting to offer some form of telephoto zoom.

Complementing the main sensor is a 12MP ultra-wide lens, which is decent for capturing wider shots, but again, the lack of a dedicated zoom option limits the camera’s versatility.

On the front, there’s a 50MP sensor housed in a punch-hole cutout. Both the rear and selfie cameras support video recording up to 4K at 30fps.

HONOR has also loaded the camera app with a suite of AI-powered features like Motion Sensing Capture, Remove Reflection, and others to make mobile photography more intuitive.

One particularly interesting addition is the AI Image to Video feature, which can turn still images into short videos. The catch? It’s free, only for a limited time.

Battery and OS

The Honor 400 packs a 6,000mAh Silicon-Carbon battery, and thanks to this advanced battery tech, the phone maintains an impressively slim profile at just 7.3mm thickness.

When it comes to charging, the Honor 400 supports a blazing-fast 100W wired charging via the included adapter. It also includes 5W reverse wired charging. According to Honor, the battery is rated for 4 years of durability, which adds extra peace of mind for long-term users.

Software-wise, it ships with MagicOS 9.0 based on Android 15 right out of the box. Even more impressive is that Honor promises 6 years of major Android updates, putting it on par with Samsung’s premium budget lineup in terms of long-term software support.

Honor 400 Price in Nepal and Availability

The Honor 400 price in Nepal is Rs. 67,999 (12/512GB). Following its official launch via a unique mountain flight, the phone is now available for pre-booking through EFIX Nepal, Hukut, and Khalti.

As part of the pre-booking offer, buyers will receive the Honor Choice Watch 2i and Honor Choice Earbuds X7 Lite for free, along with a 365-day screen replacement warranty. This offer is valid until June 16, 2025. Additionally, customers can opt for 0% interest EMI through the Honor Easy EMI program.

To be honest, the Honor 400 is a bit of a letdown, especially considering how much the phone has been stripped down. It features the same Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 chipset that Honor has been using since the Honor 100, and surprisingly, the telephoto lens seen on the Honor 200 is no longer present.

The only notable upgrade is in the battery department, with a larger 6,000mAh capacity. And with this pricing, the phone doesn’t seem to offer much value compared to its predecessors.

What are your thoughts on the Honor 400? Let us know in the comments!